Need for classroom volunteers spikes as students fall behind due to pandemic
By:
CBS 58 Newsroom
Posted: Jun 8, 2021 6:14 AM CDT | Updated: Jun 8, 2021 9:11 AM CDT
-
2:54
Man shares emotional testimony during congressional hearing after...
-
2:45
Steil seeks fourth term while Barca looks to pull off upset
-
1:29
Betty Brinn Children’s Museum hosts Betty BOO’s Spooktacular
-
3:13
Milwaukee WNBA team proposal; women’s coaches and sports fans...
-
1:05
Second Gentleman Doug Emhoff, Doc Rivers rally for Harris on...
-
2:00
’Mitchell Park will live on’: Proposal to restore Mitchell...
-
0:54
Groundbreaking held for 1st phase of Kenosha’s Harbor District
-
1:30
We Energies hosts annual Great Cookie Book Taste Off
-
1:13
Serving those who served: Journey21 in Oconomowoc makes chili...
-
2:25
Early voters in Milwaukee continue to head to polls in large...
-
2:04
Car crashes into Racine home, massive house fire breaks out
-
1:02
Sen. Ron Johnson discusses border policy during Milwaukee visit
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- Even though we are finally seeing the light at the end of the tunnel, some impacts from the pandemic are still being felt. This includes education as schools were forced to shift from in-person to virtual classrooms.
Data shows students who were struggling before the pandemic are falling even further behind, and that means the need for tutors is more important than ever.
Ty Hegwood from the Wisconsin Reading Corps joined CBS 58 Morning News to talk about the need for classroom volunteers come fall.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter